Message from @Thomas the Sowell Train [USA]
Discord ID: 465600609093943326
black people can blame him for all the problems black people face these days
yeah, don't forget about FDR though
oh he was a piece of shit too
Turned the 1930 recession into one of our worst depressions in history
Dont forget about Wilson
@DanConway ww1 guy?
yeah he was a cunt too
I say we ban assault democrats
This whole novichok business is so damn stupid
It's the carpet
wot am I hiding under the carpet?
Copious amounts of alcohol?
@Ruggwain
He hide that inside him
no I keep that behind your ears
Yeah, this seems out of context to create fake outrage
fuck it
Trump supporters ejecting white supremacists ^
@Thomas the Sowell Train [USA]
Yeah, I've seen something like that earlier
they look broken hearted XD
like baby no why u gotta be like dis
Remove the .mobile
ah
but...but meh narrative
The only ejection that mattered was the black woman protestor
<:covfefe:440543908846632980>
"There have been sporadic attempts to promote global open borders as a viable policy option. [4] Open borders quickly became popular after 1889.[citation needed] The International Emigration Conference held in Rome in May 1924 stated that anybody has the right to immigrate to a different country if they wanted to.[citation needed] Before the 1880s, migration to the United States was not fully controlled. During World War I it became easier for people to migrate from their country of origin to foreign countries.[citation needed] During World War II, countries were looking for many new workers, and Germany issued a guest work program to attract more people to work.[citation needed] Later, in the 1970s to 1980s strict borders were reinstated in industrialized countries.[citation needed] Currently, immigration is more restricted and harder for low-skilled and low-income people to immigrate.[4]"
LOOOOL
citation needed
x4
"
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2017) "
in next section
"Once they’re here, they’ll never leave.
This brings us to a fascinating paradox: Open borders promote immigrants’ return. Take the border between Mexico and the U.S. In the 1960s, 70 million Mexicans crossed it, but in time, 85% returned home. Since 9/11, the U.S. side of the border has been heavily militarized, which has discouraged immigrants from going back. “We annually spend billions of taxpayer dollars on border enforcement that is worse than useless—it is counterproductive,” observes a sociology professor at Princeton University. “Migrants quite rationally responded to the increased costs and risks by minimizing the number of times they crossed the border.”
Opening our borders is not something we can do overnight, of course—nor should we. Unchecked migration would certainly corrode social cohesion. But we do need to remember one thing: In a world of insane inequality, migration is the most powerful tool around for fighting poverty."